Built by the person who got paged.

Iverson Cloud was founded by Prawal Pokharel, a cloud infrastructure engineer who spent years on the operating side of large Kubernetes and Azure estates — the side where every dashboard is green until one service takes down forty, and the postmortem discovers a dependency nobody had mapped.

The pattern behind those incidents was always the same: monitoring watches components, but outages come from the relationships between them. So he built the thing he needed on call — an engine that maps what services actually depend on, scores how dangerous each concentration is getting, and prices the fix. That engine became CEI, the Criticality-Entropy Index (patent pending, USPTO App. No. 19/641,446), validated against real controlled failure rather than simulation.

The company has one rule inherited from that engineering discipline: every claim shown to a customer must trace to a measured number. You can read the measurements on the research page.